Aidonia recently sat down with BBC 1XTra’s Seani B while in London and opened up about his music strategy. The entertainer explained why he chooses not to do rapid releases, stressing that for him, it is always quality over quantity.

He admitted that fans sometimes pressure entertainers to release music faster, but he remains committed to a different approach. In his view, music should be timeless, and rushing the process can sometimes dilute the impact of a song.

Aidonia’s statement has sparked an interesting question for the music industry in 2025. With the ever growing demand from social media and the constant evolution of streaming platforms, is Aidonia’s approach still effective? Or is the modern landscape better suited for artists who deliver music at a quicker pace?

There are successful examples on both sides. Omi’s Cheerleader and Charly Black’s Party Animal each became global hits after being promoted for years as singles. More recently, Moliy’s Shake It To The Max has followed a similar path, showing that one strong song can still cut through the noise and dominate the international stage.

The debate continues. Should artists prioritize releasing more songs to stay relevant, or should they slow down and focus on the artistry of one powerful track?